Question about putting a system in 2007 F-150 Lariat edition.
#11
#12
Senior Member
Here's the bass ****. Under the cup holder and in the little storage area. It pops right and is really easy to install. Extremely convenient as well.
I moved the amp out a little in order to show it. Still hangs out a bit but I rarely have anyone in the back.
I moved the amp out a little in order to show it. Still hangs out a bit but I rarely have anyone in the back.
#13
#15
Man, a lot of your posts are straight retarded...U never go full retard, cmon bro.
My system was around 5 large with the sound deadening, processor, monitors everywhere etc...Lasted 4 years without a hiccup...at full volume like 90& of the time. U can also find hundreds of others that installed amps in the same spot...so quit talking out your ***.
My system was around 5 large with the sound deadening, processor, monitors everywhere etc...Lasted 4 years without a hiccup...at full volume like 90& of the time. U can also find hundreds of others that installed amps in the same spot...so quit talking out your ***.
#16
Originally Posted by 2011LIMITED#288
Man, a lot of your posts are straight retarded...U never go full retard, cmon bro.
My system was around 5 large with the sound deadening, processor, monitors everywhere etc...Lasted 4 years without a hiccup...at full volume like 90& of the time. U can also find hundreds of others that installed amps in the same spot...so quit talking out your ***.
My system was around 5 large with the sound deadening, processor, monitors everywhere etc...Lasted 4 years without a hiccup...at full volume like 90& of the time. U can also find hundreds of others that installed amps in the same spot...so quit talking out your ***.
#18
#19
Senior Member
alright lets see of i can remember this correctly...
so i ran the wires from the battery to the amp through the firewall aboves the pedals in a hole that was pre-existing...then down the drivers side floor panels that are just clipped in( door sill panels on the ground). i routed them under the drivers seat on the side (you can see maybe two inches of red and blue wire if you knew what you were looking for). i also used a ground connection under the door sill panels which was almost exactly the max length the suggested a ground cable should be for my amp. so then i ran the rca inputs and my bass remote controller through the same pathway as the power cable. through the door sills on the drivers side, up over the pedals and into the headunit. I had to buy a special rca input converter for my ford navigation as they dont have rca jacks. i spliced the converter into the speaker wires coming off of the 16pin harness and voila. i then attached the amp remote turn on wire to the radio power on which is the 12v live source i believer that turns on with the key.
so now from the amp under the seats i routed the subwoofer power cables under the rear drivers side door sill and back to the rear seats where the sub box is. connected the wires under the seats to the sub box and it was good to go.
The only cutting i did of the carpet was under the drivers seat and thats where i put all the cords through so they could all run under the door sills along with all the factory wiring. it really wasnt that bad at all and the worst part for me was trying to correctly wire the rca converter. haha. stupid green and brown wire (+) with light blue/yellow (+)...so many random color combinations for the stock wires.
sorry for this being so detailed and lengthy but i dont mind helping others out as i was once on my computer trying to find all this stuff out at one point too.
ill see if i can get any helpful photos in the morning that might be better than my ramblings.
so i ran the wires from the battery to the amp through the firewall aboves the pedals in a hole that was pre-existing...then down the drivers side floor panels that are just clipped in( door sill panels on the ground). i routed them under the drivers seat on the side (you can see maybe two inches of red and blue wire if you knew what you were looking for). i also used a ground connection under the door sill panels which was almost exactly the max length the suggested a ground cable should be for my amp. so then i ran the rca inputs and my bass remote controller through the same pathway as the power cable. through the door sills on the drivers side, up over the pedals and into the headunit. I had to buy a special rca input converter for my ford navigation as they dont have rca jacks. i spliced the converter into the speaker wires coming off of the 16pin harness and voila. i then attached the amp remote turn on wire to the radio power on which is the 12v live source i believer that turns on with the key.
so now from the amp under the seats i routed the subwoofer power cables under the rear drivers side door sill and back to the rear seats where the sub box is. connected the wires under the seats to the sub box and it was good to go.
The only cutting i did of the carpet was under the drivers seat and thats where i put all the cords through so they could all run under the door sills along with all the factory wiring. it really wasnt that bad at all and the worst part for me was trying to correctly wire the rca converter. haha. stupid green and brown wire (+) with light blue/yellow (+)...so many random color combinations for the stock wires.
sorry for this being so detailed and lengthy but i dont mind helping others out as i was once on my computer trying to find all this stuff out at one point too.
ill see if i can get any helpful photos in the morning that might be better than my ramblings.
#20
Senior Member
oh and i almost forgot. i ran the wires that way because it seemed like the easiest and cleanest looking way to do it. if i had to do it again id run all the wires the exact same and wouldnt change a thing...the only thing i might've changed is to take out the spare tire jack and crap and put in a box for 2 12's instead of 1..haha. mine still sounds great though. im happy with it...and everything only cost me a little under $500. with all kicker brand stuff. running 475 watts.